HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-3-27, Page 704$11104 OAR0 e,
JNQi. SUTHERLAND & SONS
INSPILINCR
atteina+sts Ord
✓ae ANDERSON:
VGTE'r(itliARr SUn C`EG ,
Snrceasor 1.c 7k .n. ?111 r>, o i n Ara?,
eon
Br's, ;(lyc+r7 stat'1, Brussala T-.1cc.110n3
\a r2.
OR. i'1! ARE:H. i W
,Horror graduate or the Ontario veterinary
College. Day and night aKI1a, then opposite
Flour Mill, Athel,
r. T. M'RAE
M. B„ M. O. P., 4 S, 0.
M. 0, H. Village of Brnesele.
Physician, Surgeon, Aecanehenr
(kites int rn«gdence, eppaalta Mniv1110 (Amer',
William street.
Dk. J. H, wHl TE, B. A.
1.'11 Y8101AN ANO HU1tU1 ok1,
( krndunte Toronto University of Medicine.
Kpaullil ',tumbler' given to (linen/We of ohttdrnn
nod Surgery.
Office: Or. Bryans Old stand
Phone 45 Brussels
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co,
will sell tear ae good ppriooa xx nay pillar Ano.
tfoneer or charge nothhlg,
BALGRAVHI P.O.
PHOOOFOOT, X1111111111 & CORE
Barristers, Sollcltore, Notaries Pubiio,
&c.
( (fee un the Square end door from riamllton
,'Street,
IIODARICH, ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. Pnonnrocrn, Ii. O. J. L. KiLLONAN
1E1, .1, A. Oooita
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
N f
d' Fall Term -from Sept. 3
r
i•
3Imri '1-
- Shaw S Business Schools
a Toronto a.
4. Free Catalogue on request. +
Write to W. H. SHAW, Pres, •l•
1 Yonge and Gerrard Sta., Toronto P
'tee++•I"I••t'+I"F'A•t• •t••i•'t••N'6'1Ie`t••t••1L' ei••t•ei• •i'
ATTENTION !
Farmers
Fertilizers for all Spring Crops
Fanners within teaming distance
of Factory, buying direst, will
(lave commission and freight, We
have a full line of our various
iprands on hand. Take delivery
while the sleighing is good.
farmers' fertilizer Company, Ltd,
WIngharrl, Ont.
Sam Weiostein
•
prepared to pay _the •
highest price for
•
• Scrap iron, ••
i
• Rubbers, •
•• Rags, &c. :
.• •
• •
S F UR,S
•
1Highest price paid. See i
• me before you sell,
••
1 Highest Cash Price for •
•
• Liand pr•e.
•ve Poultry an NIdeS ••
A Write or Phone 02x `
• SAM WEINSJ[IN •s
AMILL is REET BRUSSELS i
•
seelkiieeoesss••soos•ssso•
MONTHLY
Horse Fairs
Brussels
Regular Monthly Horse Fairs will
be held this season as follows ;-
THURSDAY, MA1I, 6th, 1919
" APR, sed, 1919
Leading local and Outside Buyers Present
13y order of Council,
b'r
S. $00071r, Clerk,
126
24 Years the same
" good " tea
TEA:1s good tea
'
Sold only in sealed packages
(KAIjl 1.,.i$ Pols
•
Now is the time to advertise your
Spring goods,
FRE Poser' Telephones are Nos. 31 and
32. Do you see the point 7
LAST monthly Norse Fair for this
season will be held iu Brussels 'Thurs-
day, April 3rd. 1
JULY 26, 27 and 25 are dates you must
not forget as Brussels Soldiers' Welcome
and Old Boys' Reunion lulll be held on
those days.
Towel Council will have some work on
their hands on levelling up a number of
places where the cement sidewalk has
sagged and iS a catch basin after every
rain.
G. A. BEs'' has leased the building
immediately North of the Standard
Bank and will fit it up for an office, in
connection with his business as buyer
for the Armour Company.
ONE of the interesting souveuiers
brought across the sea by Nursing
Sister Ferguson, Teeswater, is a very
handsome tea•tray made in the Gap of
Dunloe, with Muoktoss Abbey, Killar-
ney, beautifully Wield ou Its surface.
The only Summer School in the synod
of Hamilton and London to be held this
year will be at Goderich, with the ex-
ceptions of a school for 'teen age girls at
Grimsby. 'Phe Goderich Summer
School will be along the lines o!' the
Forward Movement.
Mtrcn interest has been added to the
Old Boys' Reaiuion, Teeswater, by an-
nouncement that the best sport iu town,
Robert Trench, has generously offered a
purse of Swot) to :55000 to race any
horse owned iu Caoacta,•the race to take
place in August Bering the Old Boys'
visit,
WON THE FRENCH MILITARY CROSS -
TltE Poste is pleased to state that Cap -
tale Leon F. Jackson, a former well
known Brussels boy, who has command-
ed a battery in the war, was presented
with the French military cross for duty
well done. He is a veteran in the -ser.
vice doing duty in South Africa, giving
up his post as teacher in Brussels Public
School when he enlisted. This heroic
soldier is a brother of H. L, Jackson, of
town, and 1105 the hearty congratulations
of many old friends over his well earned
promotions and the winning of medals.
We hope he will soon be able to renew
old friendships in Brussels as he expects
to get to his home in Ottawa before long.
An interesting letter from Captaiu Jack.
son's pen appeared in the last issue of
Tire Pose,
DEATH ON W. C. CRAWpoan.-St.
Marys Journal says :-"St. Marys citi-
zens were shocked to learn on Saturday
8th ins(„ of the sudden death of W. C.
Crawford, Chatham, formerly of Tilbury,
an old Blanshard boy, son of the late
James Crawford, of St, Marys. Mr.
Crawford had tunny friends in the old
Stone Town and surrounding country
and his periodical visits were looked
forward to by many with no small de-
gree of pleasure. Mrs. Crawford, who
is a daughter of R. T. and Mrs, Gilpin,
Is even better known here than her ,late
husband, having spent her childhood
days in town.- She has the sincere
sympathy of many friends in her sacs
and sudden bereavetneut. Our readers
will remembertheir son "Dick" wbose
holidays were usually spent with his
grandparents in St. Marys and who
1odt Ins lifein action overseas. Miss
Sara Crawford, of St. Marys, was a
sister of deceased and had sold her home
in town and heft Monday morning to
spend some time with bin and his
family,in Chatham. The surviving bro.
there and skaters are Prof, J. D. Craw-
ford, loroiito University, Miss Sart J.
St. Marys ; Mrs, Maggie K1usman,
Saginaw, Mich. ; Mrs. John H. Black,
Edmonton ; Mrs. M. Oppenheimer,
Moosejaw, Seek, and S. A. Crawford,"
Deceased is a cousin of Wm. and Miss
Crawford, of Brussels, and Mrs. Craw-
ford a cousin of J. J, sad Mrs. Gilpin, cd
Lowe.
"LET THE WHOLE LINE ADVANCE," -
The executive of Maitland Presbyterial
(net in St. Andrew's churoh, Wiughanl,
on'hesday, March, 4th, At the meet.
Ing plans were made for the annual
Presbyterial meeting which will be held
in Ripley on Tuesday, May zoth, Prin•
chpal discussion was the Forward Move-
ment+Each member felt that nettling
must be left undone to eulist Ibe sym-
pathy
of the
teflon church. 10 this ragtl !each ieux -
lary of the Presbyterial will appoint a
Forward Movement committee of at
least 3 members, naines of the convenors
of these committees to be sent to Mrs.
Matta, Brussels, who is the convenor of
the Forward Movement committee of
the Presbyterial, Members of these
committees will attend the Ripley eou-
veutidn if possible, where Mrs, Mli-
EVOy, Loudon, will give an address
that will be brimful of iuformstion ou
Ole Forward Movement. Presbyterial
hes been divided into It districts, and
auxiliary in each district, will be addres-
sed by a representative of the Presby-
terial immediately after the Ripley
meeting, In order that the girls and
boys may be linked tip to the work,
Mrs. Lundy, Walton, who has charge of
the Mission Baud work of Presbyterial,
will appoint convenor for Mission Band
Committees. By carrying into execution
the detalla of this organization it is 116p.
ed there will be a more abuudela Har-
vest of Missionary Labor than has hither•
to been.
Mew.' olrl lrlrncle of (ieo 1) Fekg11 ,n
ruin be much pleased to heat that llc hat,
put chased the Knot and Shoe business
of J. M. Clark and will settle in Tees -
water, after 3 strenuous years in the gr
-
lug line overseas, The News of the vil-
lage says :-"We all owe a great dept to
returned soldiers and no doubt the ap-
preciation of many citizens in Teeswater
and Culross will take form in en-.
ee:waging support given to the returned
men entering business," The yonn4
gentleman referred to is a nephew of
Jno. and Ruht. Ferguson and Mrs. Geo,
A. Best, of town,
Huron County Children's Shelter
Regular monthly meeting of the
Children's Aid Society for the eonnly
was held on Tuesday and Wtteaa usual
full of hntm'est in the several rases
dealt with. The little family being
cawed for at the Sheller is growing,
and fresh problems to bee weekly, as
each new else h,ings with it Re own
dbMet; Itiesttud requirements. Seciety
o5leets will be glad to answer any en.
quiries from anyone contemplating
the adoption of a child, and the happy
remit Is whirls are flowing front those
rncen1ly placed, evert shire the open-
ing of the Mhellet•, are moot gralifyhlg
in 111e wu11(, itlany 4/unt01011s uf
a'bet's tte'flll in the Hone aro he•
big received and the kindly 1ntereet
manifested in various parts of the
(.11ntnty is 01001. encouraging. The
Home is continually in need of vege-
tables, apples and canned fruits, and
anyone having such to spare cannot
do better than send a supply to the
Shelter,
to the items of business transacted
at last sleeting were the passing of
following accounts :-Travelling
and
other expenses of the agent, 530.30 ;
provisions and needfub at'tICies for
shelter, 500,21. fit(Ittl'y of the matt on,
10110 is proving henielf a most faithful
and efficient manager, was increased
to 5411 per month. Since last meeting
in February 13' children have been
taken in and planed in foster domes,re
Several of these now in the Home (I
attending regularly at the public
schools and showing benefit of their
new surroundings and training.
Following donations and subscrip-
tions are acknowledged since last re-
ports published :-
A friend, $25; town of Goderieh,
550 ; Goderich W. 0. T. U„ 9510 ;
Ashfield Soldiers Aid Circle, $0 60 ;
Methodist S, S. Seafnrth, $2 ; \Vm.
1lartt'y, Seaforth, $1 ; "Inasmuch,"
$250; Mrs. Chas. E. Young and ars.
l . R„Wigle, Goderich, 51 each ; Mrs.
Geo. McClenaghan, Whitechurch,
52,25 ; Robert Clark, Seafnrth, $1 ;
Reg. Sharman, Goderich, $2,
"�, ,::*.. .. gw�,.�"�l`.,�a.;P.{•r:> +�"-.�'r'r.�,.;':.i.,.''�• .�.'•' war
Misses Whitely, Getierll11, si ll'?1
eregilil t Mrs. C,a an. llama, tisati11 ica+,
Ishii vett - qwe (Hill „ u''1UI
141011,0s il , , lnld 01011011g; Jiet104
:kitehe i(d 01111 ell, lluilprirll I iti'o
:hip, It quill, :lbws ('pull ul fruit wail
eggs, (lentil, 14,0'4 (Ind
1101)0065; Mrs. Knight, enol hiilg;
Mrs, A. Porter, high chair, 2 kiteh'u
rhnil'v, a 'davit boturl and nhild'> bath.
\'ishlm's and alyins lulets'ti'd i1,
child tvpll'ar' will lie rm'dialtt• W01
1.01110 at illi' Herne to env tele. It
you 11"0"„ lupiror net 1" V11111 1,,4,1
1 r Gvlpl > t l ;101,11001a 1'101,11f n,
nllai tfi L le"r fol s,00 wb>ti>: be-
ing ..0016 1'11 the alert, tat , i Harr..,
Corm( y
Capt. (Bev) RJR, Pearson
Tip, following hAdied not' w911 1 N
1•eiuh with bilteveet 115 It 1'141it1.l' t to OI'•
well known to malty resists ut' TIT',
I'ov'r -Fol Capt, (Rev.) kohl, rot.,
son, 65. R P„ 13. A., eelduts 1 eine.
stationer, in 1Ito AIb11'10, L, g'katol+,,
CAPT. PEAI'tSON
It is claimed that he has the distiuc-
tHon of being the first mentbee of the
Canadian array of Occupation in Germ-
any, to reach Canaria, Intel viewed
Oapt.. Pearson bad imply intt•rentin ;
reports 10 141 00 111 tOnnecihon with mfr-
dhtions in Ole occupied rnnnlry,
He litre hetet ennnnanding ('tiller 1,f
the O1h Canadian Area Employment
Company, stationed at Bonn, Germ-
any, which is stationed on the banks
of the Rhine anis filmed in history as
nae of the realest, centres el learning
in Central Europe. Incidentally 1.b
was the scene of the boyhood studies
of the ex -Kaiser and later of hie tive
sons, the Crown Prince and' Prince
Ethel Frederick,
Speaking on business conditions in
the occupied distncct of Bonn and
Cologne, Capt. Pearson declared Hurt
although everything appeared in good
order, the people appearing to he well
dressed, thele is an underlying rest-
lessness in it all. There is a marked
absence of nourishing fond in the
stores and in all cases the prices are
exorbitant. At many places the
children could be seen eating the
black bread of war time, An inkling
of the conditions may be better ap-
preciated by a comparison of prices
paid for necessities as compared with
those of Canadian goods, Some of
these cited by the visitor are :-Soap
$1 a cake ; coffee, $4 a pound, while
pleat (beef) recently 5200 per pound
has been reduced to 51.60 pet' pound.
The meat in general ase in horseflesh,
the price of which fat' exceeds that of
even the highest grades of mote ex-
pensive meats in this country.
"A considerable feeling of satisfac-
Cram Wanted
Ship your Cream
Direct to the
Brussels Creamery
Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns
We furnish you with Cans and Pay all Ex-
press Charges. Issue Cheques for the pay-
ment of your Cream twice each month, pay-
able at par at your Bank.
Give the Brussels Factory one trial and you
will not want to discontinue,
Brussels Craamery Stewartp Bras,
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'4. The School that places
•
Stratfords Ont.
95 per cent of the Highest Paid Shorthand Writers
Use Ieaitc Pitman Shorthand, If yon want the BEST go toe,
School Leaching REAL. SHORTHAND and whore ovelythiug
alae is of It con espobdhngly high grade.
Shorthand Book-keeping
Civil Service
its graduates hi good positions.
and IWingharn, Ont.
• ,,••••••••••••♦••NK•A.••.••••O••'•••••••••••••N••••®
DANGER LURKS N
EVERY ONE OF US
We Are As Full of Deadly
Poisons As A Germ
Laboratory,
Mg w iliffiXICATION
OR SELF - POISONING
"FRUIT-A-TIVES" Absolutely Pre-.
vents This Dangerous Conditio(t,
Thr rhief cause of poor health is
one neglect of the bowels. Waste
platter, i'(otesd of passing fr•on the
lower intestine ,regularly every day,
is allowed to remain there, generating
poisons which are absorbed by the
blood.
In other words, a person who is
habitually constipated, is poisoning
himself, We know now that Auto..
intoxication, due to non -action of the
bowels, is directly responsible for
serious Kidney and Bladder Troubles;
that it upsets the Stomach, causes
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and
Sleeplessness; that chronic Rheum-
atism, Gout, Pain In The Back, are
relieved as soon as the bowels become
regular; and that Pimples, Rashes,
Eczema and other Skin Affections
disappear when `(Fruit -a -tines" are
taken to correct Constipation.
"Fruit -a -dives" will protect you
against Auto -intoxication because
this wonderful fruit medicine acts
directly on all the eliminating organs.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sire 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price by h'ruit-a-tives Li mited,O ttawa.
lion Wan manifested by the Canadian
troops as they netrch'tl en towtu-d rite
RI>ine,"ea1d the :soldiers' (0111 0011 til-
lhv,', "toad although the 111111 1>iug
Leon 111 (netts 0.01'0 very severe there was
such a splendid esprit de -corps pre-
vailing that despite worn out sucks
and bursting boots, the teen doggedly
plodded on, face to the front and
scarcely a Ulan dropped out during the
entire eighteen days' mai ch."
Capt. Pearson was formerly a well
known Methodist minister in the
West, having been Seceetttry of the Y.
61. C. A, io0 Oalgary before enlisting,
went to the front as a combatant offi-
cer, raking (munition] of a company of
the 39111 Battalion, Ile took part in
several notable engagements, being
wounded in oee of the hottest battles
along the Somme.
Dean Davis Passes Away
For 43 Years Rector of St. James+
Church South London
The following from the London Free
Pcess makes refereuce to a brother of
W. R. Davis, Mitchell, and H, Davis,
\\thor: aro, Deceased was well known
here ;-
One of London's most prominent
and best beloved cit izens passed to his
rest shortly before 8 o'cluuk, Monday,
afternoon, 17th inst., when the Very
Rev. Dean Evans Davis died at his
residence, 127 Wortley read, Phe.1u-
mecliate cause of this death was a
stroke, which he suffered on Saturday
evening white sitting quietly in his
ohair. He had been failing fur several
years and had not been well for the
last few months, but no one anticipat-
ed that the end was eo near.
Born in Comity Kilkenny, Ireland,
in May 1848, of Welsh pat entnge, his
father ln'ing Rev. Wm. Davis, Deau
Davis was in his flet year and bad
been a pertnanata resident of London
for Ole past 45 years, coming here
from a charge at Bayfield to become
renter of St. James' church, 111511 1.t
very small building.
Coming to Canada with his parents
when very young he received his edu-
oalion at Quebec, Toronto and Lon-
don, being a pupil of late Rev, Ben-
jamin Bayley at the old Grammar
school, He took his divinity course at
Huron College and was otdalned 311
1871, Finest year he was raised to the
priesthood and givett bis first charge
at Bayfield, Ont. In 1874 he gave up
his mission at Bayfield, to become
lector of St. James' which he =Plied
on for 43 years, that he became en
widely known in Landon atnl the
Diocese of Huron, Ile was created a
canon in 1876, archdeacon in 1304 and
dean of the diocese In 1902,
When Dean Davie took up whist has
been practically his lire work al St.
Jameschurch, it was a little, square-
fronted building, 24 feet wide by 42
feet long, hot 'ander his ministry the
congregation grew wail with its
growth the need of a bigger- eh0t'oh
led to niumeeous enlargements, re-
modelings, etc„ until the church be-
cause one 'of the iargest and hand-
somest buildings in the diocese and
possessing one or the strongest eon -
rogations in the city of Lotion.
On the occaainti of his 30th and 40th
atiniversies of his arrival in the parish
of St. Jaynes, great celebrations were
held at which all the Protestant de•
nominations of the city were replan
sented. His death will be felt as It
eeOotla, pei'8011al 1088 by at very large
circle of fiieads arrlonget his former
parishioners, his fellow clergy and the
ohtizens of London generally.
Besides Mee, Davis, Detre Davis
leaves to mount Ilia loss 3 soles, Rev.
L. 1., Davis, Brockville ; 001, E, G.
Davis, 65. D., city ; Lieut. W. L,
Davis, at present overseas; one
daughter, Miss J, G, Davis, at Mime,
15 brothers, W. R. Davis, Mitchell ;
Henry Davis, 'Whlghatn, and Canon
T. R. Davis, Sarnia.
Funeral Tluteday worming at Il
o'clock at St. Imes' church. Services.
I;nlnhlard by 1'l.ie i.ol'lehif( 131611(10
IFTTCH NM HWWWIUM
Received by Mrs, Thoe, Alcock, from
Her Hophow,0who05is doing' duty
,' 0Ra
MY URA It 411.4'1.11? ANI, 1J\c1.1s --
Vut5 111>U.Y (h>u,la for 11,' telt'' Iu(11
1,41,61 \Vn 00/ y plrae"l 1., , tiro
0(,.31'1,,... (h,;, ,.IJ
'(1'10 , tit. 1 I, ...i
"R•1+ sunny 1• (,1 nt'hl At
.00 0)1 i';h' I,IIY'l 1.410
;idiom to ti'•lgiunt, 0p, ni I11111'tln1W
her' Lal did not bat, utu,h 1.1' a tine..
Iliad a dinner ('Iiiis1111ao night. and t1.
Htnal1 eu1r t'lahunR•nt ufO'), Of (11111)00
ht. lyse L,.ttil Lh,O, 1ho lust. 1''w ,tar",
uwi
1,, 'Inc! wv. fla3slt-
etl slid '.l+' >tl'P rintor'i' n'. ?cow sco
1110 i„'k(f,r,( i'ortvtud to aev+ing sur
to 'ir b art''. The 11100 -1•'nt.t 10 gn v1
I.w a and ev1ryoue t w(01Aeri00
bow .,.,110 «. ' will 00-oilirvg i 0 Own-
der -
The r•, 1 ir. it:1y ter1 11111',
liana. 1,010141 ,t110,,.,1 all Ihr 11111e, hal
bol sit I/101 b"tv 1'„r 0, as w' iu'e livhlig
Willi 113e ,•iydial(H 1001 /MI will! the
rale 01 10'- ground. Wo don't mind
the rain tletu'1y ,:u nitwit 110W. 11 used
to be 11111)111'1 in the treneltes, along
I his 1i1110 of 1i,. yelp•.
f Hbpl'.vp ifwill he vety cold 0,
Uantula Jn.l new. I hap, the will put
tattle in lime to gel swot, of Ill,, real
\V3ut,•t sir. Tills old 'nunt'y is not
like Unnndt, not the fie,'h air, 1 think
the' a,tire Iia.111011y people iet•e, \Vt.
had it few Hikes of seen, the other
day but it melted away with the Pain.
In the house I am staying in tlieee are
two very old ladies, oldest being 33
and the other about 110 something,
just the two living together, no men
and they think Acre shnnhl neders(aod
their bulls 1.g' 11' they talk real loud.
well we ,just let 11101 11 talk away and
Iuelieye me it i5 lett•iltle t,, listen to.
They are very good In Ili and do
everything 111 p1011Ye UH. (1r 01(0100 w•e
0,1)1 al(1,1011o11 by their s'llnils w dial
they UL'ttIu. They ate always trying
to tell Its about the "Bncile." Well 1
will bring toy let ter to a Blase, thank-
ing you ones 0110'11 far your kindness
111(11 hoping it will not be very ling
anti! 1 will be able to see ,011 again.
Bye bye, lovingly, your nephew,
A. \VF.znP1NHAi1l1R.
(twiner 1Veidenhatner Lyon a Will -
When you ell ''Cllr fhmily
that the Marmalade in the
jar was made with
they know they are going
to have a trt:at.
The Lantic Library is three
little booklets telling haw
to make preserves, desserts
and other good things with
Lantic Sugar. We send it
free, but please enclose a
2c. stamp to pay postage.
Atlantic Sugar Refineries, Ltd.
McGItL BUhLOiOC. gnn2RFA1.
10
tart' medal f'r .',.nspicuuui:: bravery
and o11 the reeest Si`.it 1,1 tierlwI'aL
Pau, Ill' nelebrtted t+'r'etvhmail 10
Winnipeg, he prea,,,>e,l the medal to
Mrs. \\( ul IhttJ to 1 eager to
Mrs. AIL n'k wail a rot met > :idea of
tide locality, now linin;; an :,niloha)
1h' youug 1'er, I:1' 'in'a' ,, ,s 00n-
grattdal' hon.
�II
111
6 E Profits from Savings"
a.'sa,®irsrom ,ra.••62.10.a,,s,
is the subject of a little booklet that
we want to place in the hands of every
reader of this paper who is anxious to
save, and to invest his or 11er savings
where they will earn 5? jr; with safety
of principal and regularity of interest.
Many of the people to whom we have
sent this hook, as a result of receiving
it, have invested their funds in
Standard Reliance 534% Mortgage
Corporation Debentures
Tile debentures ere issued in amounts of $100 nod
upwards, tad are made repayable at a fixed period
to suit 3 our Canvenienee.
Thousands of people 11,kse invested their savings in
these debentures without the loss of one dollar
invested.
We know the book Is interesting, and 0e will send
it to you tree, Write for one to -1.13,
Pahl up Copacl and Sura6., Panel: . .F3.362,375.63
4
.421211
11EA0 OFFICE -TORONTO
Branch Offlaeo.
AYR 2200KVILLE CHATHAM
ELMIRA tiei't IIAMcUete WOODSTOCK
1 Ili an IN 111111111011114 6.
1101!1I!IoIll/
L. JACKSON,
Agent,
FIRSTSERIES
(1919 )
COST DURING
- 1919 -
JAN.$ 4.00
FEB. 4.01
MAR.$4.02
APR.$ 4.03
MAY $4.04
JUNE $4.0
JULY$4.
AUG.
SE
110libllI(101111011111111111111111111 I,1. 111515 1 1111)1111151111111 1111/311 '
E i ti: l ) r. 141;
Buy
SeeTlis
VQt'll
NO 0
DEC.$ 4.11
tiolitreArrokientilAW
+� e�
PRE! 'MOM KO XY
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011 1,lNb31111111 nnnitloNrl3r ui111111111133111111111111111111111111N11F7mo1u INA 1 II R
t hitt , �+ �; ,r,.�>�, .y1.
(utter ! �r,-.... +t ° .,r• s^ �4' 4\,, 'It
Read11^ly
the .tv wares
Notice how the cost -and the
cash value -of the stamp ad.
vances each month until, on the i
lst day of January, 1924, the
Dominion of Canada ispledged
to pay $5.00 for each W.S.S.
simmitemalemseertestelememeesessetmetememestens
6IZEOF'
S
25